davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Back AND SHOULDERS

Are the parts usually attached by rhsumAtism. and
the jonts at the knees ankle hpe and wrists also
sometimes affected. The cause Of rheumatism b lsce
acid circulating with the blood. which sttncn the
Joints and the local manfestations-the paint
and aches Of disease. Hoode sarsapArila purnes
and enriches the blood. and has proven wonderful
remedy for rheumatism
II have taken Hoods SsrssparillA for dyspepsia nd
tonic Alternative. with the most beneficial results
have also used IL for rheumatism, with good efect
/ regard II Of the very beat family msdiclnaa
and would not willingly b without it." A. B. CURRY.
Providence, r L
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druegists 81; ax for %. Prepared only
By C. l. HOOD CO.. ApotAscaries. Lowell, MA
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

THE NATE AND TWO sEAMEN OF THE D. e. KELL
OF NORFOLK, PICKED Up AT SEA.

OF NORFOLK, PICKED UP AT SEA.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-The Norwegian steamer
Odin, which arrived here to-day from Port de
winus and sea TO HatteraS ON December
10, at 2:3O pm, ~ miles southeast OF the Five
Fathom Bank light-ship rescued Mate David b.
Campbell and Seamen John Coleman and Frank
Taylor from the wreck Of the schooner E.
Kelly from Norfolk for New Haven with lumber,
and brought them to this port. Mate Camp
bell reports that the schooner sailed from Norfolk
December 16. On December IL, during a strong
easterly gale and snow STORM, while making for q
harbOr, the schooner went aground In the
breakers between Fenw1ck Island and the
capes OF tho Delaware. The steward was washed
overheard by heavy sea and was drowned. Capt
Tay lor died from exhaustion The mate and two
seamen stayed on the wreck until rescued By the
Odln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
GOV. BODwELL,S FUNERAL.
Business Suspended AZ Augusta TO.daI
-ThrOmgs Witness the Ceremonies.


-Throngs witness the Ceremonies.
AUGUSTA, ME-, Dec. 2O.--Busness was entirely
suspended this morning, the flags are all at half
mast and thousands OF visitors are In town to at
tend the funeral of the late Gov BOdwell. Half
hour guns from the United states arsenal have
been 1red all the morning. At y O'Clock the doors
OF the capitol were opened to numbers Of people
waiting 10 take last look at the governors face
Many distinguished people from all over New
England were among the thrOng.
When the time arrived Tor the public exercises
the doors OF the house OF representatives hall
were opened and admitted the family and rela-
tives ffst. Mrs. Bodwell then entered leaning on
the arm Of her son Joseph, and appeared much
anecteu by the scene. The family sat at the
right OF the speakers chair. The space on the
LEFT was reserved for the governors stan and
State onctalS Following this came the legisla-
tive committees and delegates from various organ
H. tions throughout the State. The public was
then admitted and the large space about the hall
was soon filled, while hundreds were unable to
gain admittance. Rev. w. X keele read the
Scriptures and offered u prayer, AFTER which the
Chickerfng Quartette rendered a selection. The
Rev. Z. A. Hadyn then delivered the funeral ad.
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Hopkins Trial Again Postponed.

PROSPECTS THAT THE ASSETS OF THE DEFCNCT BANK
WILL BE CONSIDERABLY INCREASED.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-Judge Sage to-day post.
poned the trial OF Benjamin f. Hopkins OF the late
Fidelity National Bank, until January 10, caution
ing the Jurors To not converse upon
the subject and not to read news.
paper statements about 1t. District Attorney
Burnet announced that considerable addition 10
the assets Of the bank was about to be made by
the payment Of 30 per cent OF the amounts due
from Whitley, FaSseler and Kelly, and the
Champion Machine Works OF Springfield, Ohio.
1t Is Understood that a suit will be brought to set
aside the appralsement made In May last for taxa
ton, on the ground that the bank did not at that
time own so much taxable property as was listed
for taxation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

The NEW SILVER VAULT The supervising
architect has informed the chief clerk OF the
Treasury that the new silver vault is now SO far
advanced as to be ready for the placing Of the
steam heating pipes and the electric lights, and
requests That these be attended to soon as pos
Sibie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
lie Rsva., ..Jlu sne pe~we..,,

lie Uevaas ssJla she pea0an."
xxrEkf Ahes naKes sfAxflfse bfncoveRf0 N
rur fvkaEp crsfcN- uorse ospERA
The New York Mcrid says: The forrer OF tho
oeuers upon which four casee q siik goods were
oeuvered ey the public seorvs On shs l5th tnsS has
no ye esen found 30 skalfully was TIE work
eoee seaf CLERKS P1nlay aud oryeln ana pspuy
Couecsor Williams wefe all decpsvsd % o. sxeeat
OF believing That they had really Aixed thesr u.
natures 70 NE orferA The onien Also bcss srruks
tner iaces What every believed Co be the stamp
OF toe costom-house 10 red ink juef e tt a p~t
upoa AZ delivery erderS but Ar. Anss osnoo-
strated 70 aaonished clerio ana oscAls thai thee
oeoeE lad not eeen stanped &C al pat tAAi ehAt
cleverly done with pen ana iAk TReo Ii vas a.
covered that the forger had imitatef an GA Sennp
and not the one In current use In the puhuc uforK
iesteroAy Collector nagone cAl,ed In pansel r.
Ames On expert IN ehirsTrsphy. WAC, after CON-
pairing the signatures with the renuine o,se "a
tures and ali 60 be foYersssl TIE 6ifSfv0cs =
wocdR
me goods which were taken are scs % v.,,ss,,
Is wae q nrst thought The case entersa bY epsll-
man Co belonged 70 A Neyre1 OF IyunA frHsOe
Pasaavant q Co was owned oy Bonpiat 4 Favrs
OF Lyons, and WAS valued at ASH nancs; that
entered by sulxpschef, 0ittsrmaa a WeoeleA Wna
owned oy themselves and was worth a27S frAnca,
while the fourth case. entered BY AbsGr. Dsenikef
Co, was owned BY Edwin NaeG Of zur1cA,
the total loss less than 81 500 cierk y g. fogsrty
who was arrested late saturday night on susSacion
OF having been Implicated IN The forrery and
then. Was discharged YESTERDAY no oroof eui3clent
70 hold him being Adduced He threatens 90 bring
suit against the collector Tor false arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
A challenge % the World.

FOX WILL BACK KILRAIN AGAINST ANY ONE, SULLIVAN
PRRFERRED, FOE $4,000.
The rev YORK sun to-day says: Richard X.
Fox felt very good last evening over the reports
that had been received Of the International prize
light. In which he had been the liberal hacker OF
the American representative. IL was M. Foxs
money that was put up as Kilrains stake. though
n be won the night he was TO keep it all himself.
The result Is regarded by Mr.. Fox as practically
victory for Kilrain, and he has cabled 70 London
that be win back Kilrain against any man IN the
world, sullivan preferred, for SIC, LOCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Ira Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as followS G. L Ma
gruder TO Matte j. Howell, sub %, So. 1884, 81 800
ID. Callahan TO Leon DauDrendt, pit 10, So 247
81. $50. Ida Boggs TO Anna Z. TRACY, pit 1, So 96i
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

CHARGE OF HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Wm. Meyer
| and ThOs Stack were before the Police Court this
afternoon charged with highway robbery, IL being
alleged that two weeks ago they knocked down
Patrick Noonan, a pensoner, and robbed him OF
$15, While the latter was on the 1th-street road
on his way TO Soldiers Home The court heard
the testimony OF a number OF witnesses and held
them Tor the action OF the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

CALIFORNIA CONsCIENCE.-The Secretary of the
Treasury to-day received conscience contribu-
ton OF s9.O6 in an envelope postmarked Vallejo,
Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Ives Sues for 100000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-To-day President Dexler,
OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad,
was served with summons at the Instance or
Henry $. Ives, who brings suit against Dexter,
laying damages at 100000, for false arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

DEMANDING TEEN DaAp AT NANilooEn.1ne
hearing u testimony IN the case In whtch the
OF the Susauehanna Coal Co. ut NAnticok6 on De-
cember Is, 1856. asks for rnan4Amse 10 compel
yesfsrTay. A number Of witnesses were exAnined
and IL became evident that the taxing Of testi-
mony would be . tedious process - the whole
pany after q Few witnesses he'd been examined,
sGrsed 20 waive I'll preliminarieA admit al that
the plaintiff desired 70 show BY these witness!
hearing Is TO Whistler q nos eoDpulpuy Aao-
dsmuC should issua, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
DoBBrss ELrornrc Soar.

DoBBINs ELEors1c Soar.
TIE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
1T Is STRICTLY PURE UNIFORM IN QUALITY.
The original formuls for which we paid 100000
twenty years ago has never been modified changed
in the slightest This soap il identical In quality TO-
day with that made twenty years MO.
1t contains nothing that inturs the finest fabric
1t brightens colors and bleaches whites
uwsshes dannels and blankets e. no other sosp in
the world does-without MISUNDERSTANDING them soft
and white and like new.
READ THIS TWICE
There IL great saving Of time, Of Labor of soap Of
fuel and Of the fabric, whore Dobbins' Electric Soap II
used according to directionA
One trial will demonstrate its srss. mart II Vii,
pay you to make that trial.
Like all best things it is extensively initiated and
counterfeited.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DoBBINs' Electric Don't Jake Mar.
neflc Magic, Philadelphia Electric or any
other fraud. simply because cheap They will ruin
Clothes and are dear At any price Ask for
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
end take no other Nearly every from Maine
Mexico Keeps it in stock yours hasn't it, he will
order from his nearest Wholesale grocer
Read carefully the inside wrapper around eacb bar
and be careful to Follow Directions each outside
wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying for Yourself this odd reliable and truly won.
derfuI
DoBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP d7.em
Sozo DON'T.
GRATEFUL oDoR,
Indicative Of health and purity to the
mouth by the aromatic
zODoNT,
Which makes the teeth white and as radiant % poi
shed porcelain and contains Ingredient thst no
highly beneficial to both gums and teeth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud in thas
praises of
dl7-6m OZODONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Will Persist I'm selling the Paper.

DUBLIN, Dec. misunderstanding the I'm
prisonment OF Mr.. Hooper, N. p, and editor OF the
Cork Herald, Mr.. Tanner, NJ. p, ana many news
agents persist In selling copies OF the paper con-
taining reports OF meetings OF suppressed
branches OF the National League. The mayor OF
Cork and committee Of the cork branch OF the
National League have summoned public meeting
for the purpose OF adopting measures which will
ensure the continued sale OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
He Passed q Comfortable Night and II
Clear in His Mind.

ALBANY, n. T., Dec. 2O.-The Journal last night
stated that Hon. Daniel Manning who has been
III at the residence OF his son, Mr.. James H. Man.
ming, on Lancaster street, was feeling slightly
better. morning paper to-day int1mated that
Mr.. Manning was falling rapidly, and that his con-
dition suggested an immediate crisis
A Journal reporter visited the residence OF Mr.
Jas. II. Manning this morning, and was Informed
BY a servant that Mr.. Manning senior was able to
sit up for while yesterday. Mrs Daniel Man.
ming came to the door at this juncture and In re-
spouse 10 an inquiry as 10 Mr. Manning condition,
said, "He Is feeling very comfortable Tor him."
one believed TO be familiar with Mr. Manning's
condition said to the reporter: "The condition Of
Mr.. Manning Is not essentially different though
he Is probably rather easier. lie Is perfectly clear
In his Mid and passed quite comfortable night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Count Perpoucher's Mistake.

The retirement OF Count Pefpoucher from the
once OF chief marshal OF the imperial household at
Berlin according to dispatch from that city, IL
connected with the imperial banquet given to the
car during his recent visit TO Berlin, which oc-
currence Prince Bismarck was not allotted place
corresponding with his rank, opposite the car.
Count Perpoucher afterward went TO Priedrichs-
ruhe for the purpose OF explaining how the mis-
take happened, but Prince Bismarck refused TO re-
ceive him count Perpoucher was also mortined
bv a semi-official communication he received on
the subject Count Won Stolberg- Wernigerode,
minister OF the imperial household Is taking steps
to enable Count Perpoucher TO retain his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

came 20 the New YORK c0ruuerp once yestefoay
that boy had died q the New YORK Dispensau,
no l37 ceetU street. after having . tooth ex-
a 40 nnxtor street, One of his beck teeth bad
boon achang fue couple o. dayA and he went q
ne di1pseey g nas y pSlsa Tns aenu.t TO-
fnsG hompfrhAGe followed, and despite TIE e4ofeQ
& TIE pAyaeians q IL diaveoaEJ ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
Indictments by tho Grand Jury.

The grand jury to-day returned to the Criminal
till January 4: Walter snowden, assault with In
tent to XIII; Geo. weaks, DO. Ropt Gray, larceny;
julius Lee, do; Frederick Ames do; Jas. B. Holt,
embezzlement; Edward washington, do, and Jas.
H. Myers rape. The case Of Edmund T. Walker,
for larceny, was ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
An Intercepted Msssage.
roRN FROM A BOLD BURGLARS TEETH By rHR
OTFURkS.

IOHH FROM a BOkO BUk1lAks 1nk
oFFURks.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Quite Dramatic scene was enacted In front Of
the central police station yesterday morning, in
which burglar and three offlcers figured The
former was Beer" Bailey, arrested for the burg
larry OF Samuel r. Reeds house last week. He had
Just been placed in patrol wagon by Detective
GoedicIe, who was accompanied by Officers Tins.
Icy aud Breneman as guard Just as the driver
had cnirruped to his horses the prisoner was seen
70 place folded paper In his mouth. In nash
three pairs OF hands were clencheo around MS
morsel. He was unceremoniously yanked out OF
the wagon and back into the station-house. Here
the paper was unfolded and found TO have the
center bitten completely out OF IT,
IL was also saturated with saliva, dscolored from
tobacco chewing. IL was taken 10 the chiefs Office
OF writing paper. and after considerable labor de-
eiphered. The message was written In lead pencil
on slip OF paper taken from memorandum book.
II was addressed to a friend, and was warning TO
Baiey,s two cenfederates 70 skip out, they were
known. Out on the street-car track another piece
OF paper founu, but its contents were ilegble,
make il plain. After the furry was over Bailey
was again marched out and put into the wagon,
f. order that the original design, that OF taxing
out 70 Ar ras there he demanded % know Il the
uf1cers intended to take his photograph He was
informed in the affirmative, when he declared
that be wouldn't consent 10 such action. Of1cer
T1nsley drew his baton, and selling Bailey by the
collar quietly remarked:
swell either get your picture or III oeat your
head on"
tended subject.
srYes do was the flrm reply.
swell, 90 ahead and take II" humbly returned
the prisoner, as he faced the camera. A negative
was secured. and Baily taken back TO the station.
I'm route he confessed that he was labOring under
Q mistake on beng placed In the wagon Tor the
nrst time, as he thought he was going TO the jail
He had arranged to drop the message out o. tne
learning Of his mistake he attempted TO get rid
OF the paper by swallowing It The watchfulness
NJ the of9icer prevented any such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

AsE You Really SELLING Our
We are often asked this question, and to satisfy
everybody that the
GREAT CLosINa.oUT SALE
OAK HALL
COR 10TH AND F STREETS
is really bona de invite all in need of Clothing to
can and examine our STOCK and Prices, which tell the
tale far better than any amount of assuring can do
BOYS SUITS AND OyERCoATS.
On Suits and Overcoats for boys, ages 4 to IL, we
have cut prices Just in half which makes them really
lower than the cost Of manufacture
ON SUITS AND OvERCOATs FOR BOYS.
AGES l3 TO H.
we have still further reduced Prices which were al
ways the lowest in the city, by third This makes
them undoubtedly the best bargains in Clothing ever
offered.
OvERCOATs
We have been greatly overlooked on Overcoats but
thanks to the low Prices at which We have offered
them. the stock has been greatly reduced STILL we
have full line. and have doubt that at the Prices
they are offered they will soon be closed out word
to the wise, &c.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
have been reduced in Price to such low figures that Il
VIII pay 70 buy them. for future And we can
suit every one with a Suit from q Satin-lned Full
Dress to good Business Suit at %.
PANTS
full line Of Pants from the smallest childrens size
to 46 waist Prices OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

ARMY ORDERS-Leave OF absence for seven days
from December % granted First Lieutenant John
BigelOw, jr, 10th Cavalry. Leave OF absence for
four months surgeons certificate granted First
Lieutenant John L. Chamberlin, lst Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Leroy f. Sebree, Signal Corps,
ordered to Fort LeavenwOrtn, Kans., to be ex-
amined for retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

% The Speaker Removed.
The House committee on rules met this morning
ana disposed OF that part OF the rules which re.
Ates to the committees. They made no change In
the number or character OF committees, except
that they added delegate to the committee on
private land CHINA This relieves the Speaker
nom any embarrassment In the appointment OF hts
committees that might otherwise arise nom o.
lay In the adoption OF the ruleA None OF the more
important proposed amendments that might pro-
woke discussion were taken up After session Of
but ten minutes the House adjourned TO give the
COMMITS on rules time 70 prepare their report
ment ana continued their WORK. They expect to
have the report ready by tomorrow. The Speaker
e: "a .pproDSasions ways and an means an and &C.
M. ". J. Kenos the speaksr. private secretary.
was elected clerk to the committee on rules.
TEE AFTERNOON SESSION OF TIE RulRs ooAO(ITTnR
The House commit tee on rules had but a short
session after the adjournment Of the House. They
VIII meet again tomorrow morning an hour BE-
fore the session Of the House, and win prepare
partial report which they will present for adop-
ground plan Of the old rules, with q very few
changes, and the various amendments viii be
SR1n tSsn ney win nave mo more e
only changes made at the meeting this afternoon
was to change the name OF the committee on ship
mr. Dingley; the number Of members Of tie library
committee was increased from three to I'VE, and
Mr.. kyan's proposition to limit the number OF pri-
vate bills TO be printed to 100 and those Of pub
lie character to 500 was adopted.
|. Hrs BONDS F0RFEITED-Acting Commissioner
Stocksiager has been notified that John A. Benson,
who was indicted and held for trial before the
United States Court In san Francisco for making
fraudulent surveys, failed to appear yesterday
when called in court, and his bonds were declared
forfeited
---->-------
HOLIDAYS FOR DEPARTMENT CLERKa--POStmaster-
General Villas has issued an order announcing that
the Department will be closed at l O'Clock on the
Gath and 3lst OF December, in order to enable
clerks and other employees to prepare for the en-
suing holidays The Department will be closed on
Mondays following Christmas and New Years
The Interior Department win observe the holidays
in the same way.
THEY THINK AN OUTSIDER WILL GET IT.-Some
Mr. Enrght's friends who are In q position to be
In his confidence say that they know he will bef
appointed postmaster Of Washington.
HE OWES UNCLE SAM $129.-The second Controller
has informed the Secretary Of the Interior that the
accounts Of ex.Indian Agent McGillycuddy have
been settled. showing a balance OF $l2e due to the
United States which he Is requested to turn over.
PATENTS have been issued to citizens OF the Dis
trict as follows: Geo. A. McIlhenny, for a gas re-
tort, and Edward j. De Smedt for artificial pave
ment.
THERE Is COLD WAVE on the boards at the
Signal once; that is the prediction officer can
see one coming from distance but no one knows
just when 1t will strike Washington, nor how much
of 1t will strike
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

Senator MahOne,s Successor.
HARBOUR has A BIG MAJORITY IN THE SEPARATE
BALLOTS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
RICHMOND, Dec. 2O.-The two houses OF the Wiz.
g1nia legislature voted separately for senator TO-
day. The vote resulted as follows: Senate-Bar-
bOur 26, Malone IS. HOuse-Bar0Our 81, Ma
hoe *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

"A TINS CANxpkS LITTLE GAnE?--A special 20
the New YORK World from Montreal December II,
sars: Dispatches from Ottowa state that pafiiA-
ment viii meet On January 81. Ths 70 carrier than
usual and the scheme q plain. ParliAment q
thro0Qh and the session closed before the commits
sdOn has nnished tts dutieA In this way the gov
ernmeot VIII have disposed for year at least q
very unpleasant question. aud thus gee neW Lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

In THE POLlCn CoURT.-Frank Brown, charged
with disturbing the quiet Of the town, forfeited IS
collateral In the Police Court to-day. Kate Lewis
Carrie Dorsey. and Mary Hawkins, charged with
using profane language on Grace street, were nned
q each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

APPLICATIONS APPROVED AND DlSAPPRovID.
The following applications for liquor licenses have
been disposed OF by the District Conlmissionefs
nErAIL APPLICATIONS APPROvRB.
Northwest section-E Whitman, 1203 z street:
J. Rutherford, 908 D street; J. Mccarthy, 635 H
street; Jas. Wormleys Sons, 742 18th street; j. r.
Joyce, 11O3 18th street; j. Rollins, 2151 street.
Southwest section-C. A. Hammer, 131 Virginia
avenue; n. Fitzgerald zoe street.
Northeast secttOn-J. Raedy, 101 North Capitol
street; G. Weiner, 1888 Maryland avenue.
Southeast sectf0n-G. n. C. shelton, 002 6th
street.
wHoLEsALR APPLICATION ArFRovKp.
J. Keyworth, 31S 9th street northwest.
RETAIL APPLICATIONS DisAPfRovED.
Northwest section-G. 4 LeB&rre. 200 l1th
street; N. T. Cariey, 232e II street; o. p. McKen-
ney 701 2ad streets N. Corcoran. ll04 18th street;
+. Niemann, 21o1 K street: D. 3 sheahan, ll2g
18th street.
southwest section-J. J. Leonard, 600 ID street.
Northeast sectiOn--J. wit, street, between
Boundary and Bladensburg road.
4 Wrooslim9 Match Rather thaa q
Pfi1e-flght.
LoNDoN, Dec. 2O.--The Ap0vtsnp0n says the con-
teet between Smith and Kilrain Wae more Of q
Wrvotlinf match than psi1e-0ghk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON FIRES AT A p

RANGE OF THE THRRMoMETER.-The following
were the readings at the signal Office to-day: a.
m, 81; pun, "a; maximum, 81; minimum, 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
MARRlRD.

Es.a.y Rs0spfsE N cass 81 81 Re-
M4 A 1ns7 e &. On sSss.y s'Y Ds
Nv, i 's4 2 E Me- bshsfkS g -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

THE RESIGNATION Of Cadet Lemuei c. Hall, 4th
class U. 9. Military Academy, has psen accepted
by the PfeHident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

DBP0srroRIEs OF PUBLIC MONEYs.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day designated the Shoe and
Leather National Bank or Boston ana the First
National Bank OF Salem, Mass. as repositories OF
public moneys.